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When young men we aro, of conree, al? most all of UH, observant and fond of study? ing human nature, arid (as other people's Bieters tell ours, confidentially,) remarkable readers of character. Thus, we cannot but notice how peculiar a woy other people's Bisters have toward os, and what a winning way it would be if wo were ?t all susoepU ble. It is very ioteresting (ss a study) - very interesting indeed. Their Jinnda have soon a strange, shy way of coming out to meet ours when we call, os though they felt the fearful risk of hoing squeezed, nud trusted themselves so gently to our excellent morai character. They are 60 sincere and sweet when, in the most unaccountable way their drosses get under our feet, and they tear a great holo in them in consequence. Our owu sisters smile bitterly ot such times, and make it very warm for us afterwards for our "cubbishness," blandly explaining, ns some one hands thoma pin, that it is just like our usual elephantine, grace; our mothers aro instructiveness personified, and our 1 grand-mothers acidity itself. But these j darlings pin up the rent liko tho rest, and smile such a sweet, merry, really indifferent smile til at. it almost throws us off our guard, but not quite, and ?vo watch and watch, but in vain, for tho reactionary frowu or ill hnmored shade, and it is wonderfully inte? resting (ns a study) to discern that they really ar? sweet-tempered and amiable, by so con? clusivo a test. Then there is nobody like them for a com? panion to tho theatre or opera. They nre so appreciative, and so qoick, too. They laugh so when wo point ont that funny nose io tue second row of the dress circle. They think tho young lady ?\ith tho- light curls yonder is so lovely, and finds us fearfully fastidious and hard to please when wc don't think her lovely at all; and they are fairly puzzled out of their wits when we tell them, with agrcot heart-thump at our bold? ness, that lhere is ouly ono lovely girl in tho whole place. They weroso enthusiastic over the music, and so busy with the pro? gramme during tho ballet. They seo the ponit of anything so much better when wo repent it to them, and laugh so heartily and yet so modestly; they appreciate every? thing, and yet find so much time to listen to us. They enjoy tho piny tho second time so much more than when they saw it with uncle John. They take our arm so provokingly, with just three wee glovo fin tiers nestling on our coat sleeves, and when wo venturo to scold them for it, are so meek and so interested to know why we should want a young Indy to leau on our arm-it, roust bo tiresome; and when they do kuow the way we like best, keep on in their own way with such enchanting timidity. Then they have such delicacy of tasto ut the restaurant. They never order anything solid or heavy, and all our persuasions can't induce them tu take a glass of wine. And on thc way home; if tho night is flue, they so emphatically had just as lief walk as not, that wo can't soe any reason for denying ourselves tho promenade home; and we do promenade home, and have com? punctions pangs at tho length of the walk; und they are so sure that they are not in thc least tired, that we reassure ourselves. It is very apt to be a feature of the case that wo eud by concentrating on one bright particular personage our admiration for the whole class. -o An Expcnutvo IlrcukfuKt. There seems to be a diversity of opinion ?bout one of Cleopatra's breakfasts. It was tho most costly breakfast that has ever been served to a siugle human being. I will, therefore, tell what I kuow about it. After having partaken of Cleopatra's necklace, Mark Antony determined to devise the cost? liest breakfast ever given. After several days of gastronomical meditations, not hav? ing found what he was looking for, he sum? moned his cook to Iiis presence, and told him that, if he could get up n dainty break? fast for a lady, which should be composed of as few and ns small dishes as possible, and, nt the same time, be most costly, ho would reward him accordingly. Several weeks afterward, the cook entered Mark Antony's study, and told him that he was ready to serve the dainty breakfast asked of bim, and that it was composed of one olive only. At the appointed hour, tho cook eutered the dining-room, followed by 100 men carrying the olive (in ist artificial envelope) on their shoulders. They deposit? ed it on a table made for the occasiou, and fifty carvers were set to work on it. After several hours of hard work, the triumphant oook placed the olive before tho Egyptian Qnceu, who looked at it with amazement, still with perfect delight. The olive had been prepared in the fol? lowing way: After having been stoned, it was stuffed with a rich custard, then put inside of a boned canary, whioh was used to stuff an ortolan. The latter was placed inside of a boned oriole, which was used to stuff n thrush, which thrush stuffed a boned lurk. A boned snipe was st tiffed with the lark and placed inside of a robin, which was used to stuff a plover, and which latter bird filled a quail, which was then placed inside- of o pigeon. Tho pigeon lilied a woodcock, tho woodcock a partridge, the latter a gronso, the grouse a pheasant, the pheasant a chicken, the chicken a guinea fowl, which was placed inside of a goose; tho goose filled a turkey, the turkey a swan,'tho; latter an ostrich, which was used to stuff a sheep, the sheep a calf, the calf an antelope, the latter a pig, tho pig a doer, the deer n bear, the bear a heifer, tho latter an elk, the elk au ox, the ox n hippo? potamus, the latter an elephant The olivo was then roasted in its envelope, which en? velope was thrown away, and the olive only was served.-Pierre Blot, in ?larch Galaxy. -o We are nlwayu complaining that our dava are few, but acting as though there would ba no end to them. MAM WM ! Urs AND DOWNS.-A young oonplo of Rockport, Maine, white oonrting, bulked out together arm-in-arm ind ieil th rough a hole in tho aide-walk, ouch breaking a leg. Their fal) set them op in tim world-a jory awarding them a verdict of $12,000 against tito town. The body ot Captain Wirz, when disin tered, last week, was found entirely naked. Tho skull hud also been carried off, HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS ! Men-Women-and Children ! Men-Women-and Children ! READ-BEAD. "Cooling to Scalds and Burna," "Southing to all painful wounds, .vc." "Healing to all Soros, Ulcers, Sta." "COSTAE'S" Buckthorn Salve Is tho ino^t extraordinary SALVE cvprl?nr,wn. Its power of Soothing mid Healing for all <'u -, lunns, bruises. Koren, Ulcers, Chappell Hunds und Skin, for Kore Nipples, tor Pile-, Ac. .V<-. i? without a parallel. (Jue person s-tyaof it, "'i would not he without ii !'>ox in my House, if it cost i i.00, or I had lo travo] all Die \vn> tu New \oik lor it." I A Yin York Kor.uimj Attos, .'.cpi. 5. Jtr?- All Druggists in COLUMBIA sell it. "COSTAR'S" Standard Preparations AUE ms BEAUTIFIER! TUB Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms Ono Bottle, fl.CO. Tinco for $2 00. "Costar**" Kut, linnell, die., Exterminators. "CuiiurV IIcU-Bug Kxterm inuf ors. ''CmlarV' (only pure) lnnct't Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known." "1Hyears established in .New York." "2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." " 111 Beware P.! of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in COLUMDIA sell them." Or address "COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby st.. N. Y. Sold in COLUMBIA by Hie principal Druggists. Fob 25 ' [.bc. 22] ly THE ONLY TRUE HEUSTTTSH'S German Horse Powder, Deutsches Pferde Pulver. This Celebrated Powder is pre? pared from tho old Gorman Re? cipe and is tho only genuino German Ilorso Powder ns mado by "Hoinitsh." It isspecially In j tended for diseases to which thc Horse is I subject. i Thc cxtraordinnry virtues of this Horse j Powder arc attested to by thousands, and for fifty years has stood and still stands first in I the estimation of nil experienced Farmers, I Agriculturists and Farriers, ns thc best incdi j cine for thc Horse. It is composed of roots I and herbs carefully combined with tonics, and I may bc given in all cases where diseaso exists. For INDIGESTION, DISTEMPER, Ilidc ! bound, Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Inward Sprains, Debility, Wasting of Flesh, Sore i Eyes, ?Swelled Legs, Grease. Mange, Surfeit, old Coughs, Exhaustion from Work. It carries oil* nil foul humors, purifies and co .ls thc blood and prevents horses becoming stiff and foun? dered. It isa stimulus for weak stomachs and renders thc limbs and skin soft and fino* giving n Emooth coat to thc hair, and trans! forms thc ill condi tionedand sick to beauty & ^yiyz spirit. PREPARED ONLY BY ET 33T? HEINITSBC, PHARMACIST, CO Ll'M II IA, 8. V. Feb 1!) f Purifies the Blood. Tor .Sit'' i>; ?>ragtriMts :Iverywhnrc. JgVERYBODY who ha- use for a PUMP should buy MORRELLS FIRE ENOiNK, DEF.P WELL; and FORCE PUMP. Sond for a circular. POOLE A HUNT, Jan 13 Omo Baltimore, Maryland. Charleston Advertisements. / w HOLESALE D EY 0 0 ODS, W7 i I ?da Domestio Store, j ?wo ?B?fT. ( Labe ?tore. Fob 27_CHARLESTON. R C._ ly GARB. (1H ARLES KERRISON, formerly of the firm of J C. tt E. L. Kerrison, would inform laiaa friend? and Ibo public tbat bo ban pnrchauid from Mr. James U. Rot lu, nil bi? stork in trade Ac , ut thc Storo No. 252 Kin^ street, and will thorn continuo tim DRY Ol>ODS BUSINt HS, Wholesale and Re? tail, for Oath, on bin own individual account and responsibility. Ho will proceed, without di lay. to replenish and renew tho Mock, and continue HO doing until the assortment HIIIIII bo mado com? plete and attractive. As thc terms will be STRICT? LY CASU, or approved city acceptance lor a abort ondit, it nc cessai ?ly follows that tho prices must bo kept nt least as Iowas tu bo found III any tither respectable cst n bli sh incut. Iiis brother. Mr. E. L. Kerrison, aei-isted by Mr. A. B. MoDimcll. both i xpt i icneod merchants] in this linc, will be found al his Storo, aiding in the conduct and nianniiemon' of lim butines*,and it is hoped that his and their i floris to win the] confidence and patronage of the p?bilo will be ns j sn? ce.-s/III UH ;ii past day s waa the old firm, n t i ho corm r <>t King nod Market streets, Charlesbui Feb 17 8.o Wando Fertilizer. milli! WANDO MININO AND M AN UFA Cl UR X INO COMPANY off. ra to the plant?is and farmers of the Eolith their FER1IL1ZER, known as tho .? WANDO PUBTlIilZBR,n Which thc experience of thc past season lina proved to bo one of the most valuable in our mar? ket, lt bas for ils ba? o the mater ia la fruin ihn Phosphate Reils of I he Company, hu Ashley River, and is prepon d at their woiks ht tho BAST KN JD OK II A SK I? &TUEET, In this city. In ol der lo punrantre its uniformity and maintain its high standard, tho CompHtn bas made arrangements with ibo distinguished f he mist, Dr. O U. SHEPARD, .In, wi o carefully analyses all tho ammoniacal ami other material purchased by the Company, and tho pre pa ri il PBItTllilZER, before being offored for salo. Ibo Company is ret-olved to make au article which will prove u> bo aCO.MPLE'lE MANU 1.1., ai. l give entire satisfac? tion. For terms, circulnrs, and other information, apply to IV HI. C. nUKKS & CO., Agenta, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, H. C. .lan 12 3nni FERTILIZERS ! Rhodes' Super-Phosphate, The Old ami longest established Standard Manure. ORCHILLA GUANO. P K RUPIAH GUANO. -o RHODES' MANURE, in its preparation,is made equally adapted for forcing large crops of Cotton, ('ora, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes and other root ciops. Thc Manufacturing Depart ment is conducted hy Frederick Kielt, ono of tho most skillful Chemists ami Manufacturers in thc United states. It is en.?ci ned, approved and recommended by all of the most promiiunt Chemists and Agri? culturalists ill the Southern Stales, "lt can bc relied upon as uniform in quality."always reliable, productivo of large crops and unexeelli d by any in (he market, in the high por cent ano nf '"Trim Fer? tilising Principles." Price$57 HO cash, or $65 timo, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1*1 Dccenib- r. 18C0. OKCHILLA tiUANO, "AA."-A linc R i d Guano, rich in Phosphates anil Alkaline Salts. Price $35 cash, or $40 time. I PERUVIAN i?UANO,warranted pnrcandalways on hand. Furnished at mai kel prices for cash. ll. 8. RHETT A 8?)N, Agi nt*, Dec lflSmn Cb?. |. -t,.., s c. PAVILION HOTEL, ?harietton, S. C. BOARD, PER DAY, - $3.00. .MUM. H. I,. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietress A. UuTTEit FI KM>, sup. rio tendent. Feb 10 Zipporah Cotton Seed. ,vv-vrr\ WE ofTer Tor salo 35 BnahelM nf ZI PRO .TlOl!AI1 COTTON SEED, tho but ni which d3?fi?uas sold in Oh a rles ton for 5 rent? per pound moro than middling upland cot ton, and which is now quoted in Charleston aa high as 35 cents per pound. Price -$5.00 (ter hush*.!. Pub 2 lt. O N KA I E A SON. Fresh Teas, &c. MOYUNE HYSON, SOUCHONG, (Orango Haver,) *. Uncolored Japan beut quality-just to hand and nf season 18G8-C9. i Fresh Italian Macaroni, Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. A USO. A full stock of tho "tirang?" brand HAMS, jn comparablv the finest Sugar-cured Hums in Amc rica. for sale low bv OKO. SYMMF.I S. For Invalids. PURE Extract of CALVES FEET, for making a nutritious jelly, and for improving Soups and (?ravies. Puro Extract of Vanilla, Lemon and Pine Apple, for flavoring. Pearl barley. Tapioca, Sago, Arrow-root,Choco lato, Uroma, Cocoa. Coxo's Sparkling Oolntine, for making Jelly, Blanc Mango, Creams. For suie bv Jun 10 t FISHEIt.V H KI MTS H. Drnecists. Bloomsdale Garden Seeds-Grown by David Landreih. THE unexampled demand, and incroaning repu? tation, of Landrcth's SEED-, attesta iho?r superiority over all Other kinds. Years li av? rolled up a long lino of testinionials in favor of his Seeds, as being alway? reliable, and of war? ranted quality. Tho BUbsetibcrs havo a tull Hue of Seeds, for salo whob-sulo and retail. Jan 13 + FISH KR tc HKINITsH. Driipcists. Fresh Garden Seeds. ALARGE supply o? Thorburn'! GARDEN HEED-J, which have given universal satisfac? tion for tho past three yours. For salo by Jan 3 F,. ti O I). HOPF.. Planting Potat:es. pr/\ RRLS. PINK-EYE PLANTING ROTATES, 0\/ just received and for ?-ale by .lan 14 J A T R. A O NEW. NEW ARRIVALS. szr - a SMOKED and Pickled SALMON, CxJimT?k Smoked Hallibut, White Fish, Cod WZ, M a,ul 151,10 Fial,i tlll^ ?U Dutoh Herrings. Pickled Sardines, liiaSilBr Swiss, English Dairy. Goabeu Cheese Fisks' Hams, BreakLst Strips, Mackerel, Self Raising Flour, Pecan Nuts. Almonds, lt alaine, Preserv? s < urr. nts, PrnncH, Ac, Holland Oin, Fu noll Brandy, Madeira Wine, Sherry Wine, Rhine Wiro- i'm.dies, assorted. Fancy Soaps, Cracker?, assorted, PipeB, Segars, Tobacco, Walking Canes, Ac. _Low fur oash. at jfrtWJfflttft New Or'eani Syrup*. 5BBLS. Choice New Orleans SYRUP, for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. PPISSSI LAST . S'rnt?? ??M?cf?t?i&vvn MAKING MGNKY 1 un tim Plan of LIPP. 1NSU HA Ni K over offered ?ry wiyj?0>n?)tiDX lin IM? world, and emanating oin tho wlauat II pan ci al hoad* of th? country, AY C?O^E^??., ?kVanliingtoii, D. C.',> iif,tho NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. TH Ii ADVANTAGES ABB: I. - IT IS A NATIONAL COMPANY, Ch art ort d by Special Act uf Cungrcss. If. IT AFFORDS 'MK SECURITY OF A paid-up l.'a|iilal of $l.0;)0 OOO. with thc privilege of iucroabiug to an uuhiuiud amount. III. IT OFFERS LO \V RA TES nf PREMIUM 11?! PS?KYV-1M?M?T III thc NAI IONAL LIFE 1NSUHANOK COMPANY Kvnrm b>j contract, a trivi n amount < f I laurance for a pr? minni much lower than that ol Muiu.il Cum panics. IV. IT FURNISHES LA RGER 1 NSU RA NCE Than other Companies tor tho miine mom y. For i'o tioo e, a per-on ?ne ? 30, by paying an annual premium <.!' il ? 50, can ?>< cure -i policy in tho Nut im al 1 ife Insurance Company for $10.000; wbihi lite fame proiniiim can Buciire utily $7,U?1.80 in a Company on thu Mutual Plan. V. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN. 'J hei t! IB lin poaeibilily ol uiiercprcfciitatinu by agents, er misumh-retanding by poliey-hnldera. ll makes a plain cuntracl- an much m:urn ncc fur so it. nell money. VI. IT IS A HOME COMPANY IN EVERY Locality. The money jiai'l for premiums will bc invested in the debt IOU where received. VII. ITS POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE. My tho Oli?rter nf tho Company, coiiiticktOH or obligations univ be iat-ued, agreeing to purchase itu. police* ul meir value, which, whin accompa? nied by thc policy duly aligned or transferred, ?re negotiable, and nm> hts used ax col I ?it eral secu? rity ill mating leans fruin tho Company or from other panics. VIII. BY TUE PRO VISIONS nf the CHARTER Us Pol ?ci Od aie exempt In,ie Attachment. IX. THERE A RE NO UNN EC ESS A R Y Hes trie! ?OIIH in the Policy. The insured are noi restricted from traveling in any part of tho United Siateu or British Pro? vinces, cr ::; I Ul'upe, in time of peace. X. ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITING. Every policy idtoii d by tho CODI pun) coutaius a guaruiiti e ol a oaid-uii policy for a proportionate amount. (See Explanation i f Tubb M. ) xr. IT MANES AN ANNUAL ADDITION To tho Polens ot 100 per cent, of tim Premium Paid. Policies issued by the Itetnrn fi om ?uni Plan iiioioa-iO ut tin-beginning ul every year by josi tho amount of premium paid. (Seo Explanation ot 1 abb-d.J xii IT PA VS TO 7HE INSURED DURING Life an Annual income of one-li nth thu amount ns med in the Policy. A parly insuring upon the Income-Producing Plan, will draw an Annual Income of one-tenth the amount nairn d in tho I'o'icy. altor ten, twen? ty, twenty, live, or thirty year*, according to tho kind of Policy laden. The full amount of tho Policy will bo paid at death, whenever that event occurs. XIII. NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR POLICY Fcc, Si amp?, or Medical Examination. XIV NO EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FOR liidks upon the Lives of Females. Policies N'ON'-POBFF.ITABLF, for tho proportion? ate part of tho l'oln-y. For particulars, call on E. IL IIEINIT8?L JAY COOKE &Co., Genei-al Agts., Pei? IB WA?niNOT<?N. I? Tho Place to Get lt IF von me dceiroiu? of obtaining Uv vcrv fbcdt brands ol WINKS. OIN, BKANDY. WHISKEY or KUM. by tho ghi?.? or bottle, heoidea Uri?! qnalilv SEOAUS and TOBACCO, call at Hie Carolina lloute, on Washington street, near Sumter. lt. PAULY, Jan If! Proprietor. LANIER HOUSE, Main street un>r Columbia, S. C. THIS PI HST CLASS . .A BESTAUHANT id sun- '"' iphed with tho ?erv best of WINES, LIQUOhS. SEOAKS and TOBACCO. DINNl-BS timi SUPPRUS fiirnidlied at short notice. Tho cooking is tuidiirpttdHf d 0\S I HI S, GAMF, Etc., in acaso?. J. B. I .AN Hilt, Proprietor. H. H .?ill/rov. P?o eriiitei'dt iit Dec 10 The Pollock Honse. 1A THIS Arni o a? s HESTA Ult AKT is SgHfck 'ocatcd oil M?in btri et, a few doors. ^JJ^m fruin Wnrhliigton ls furnished I wan t..o iM Htof WINES l.lQUOBs, LAOEIt. otc oYs'j Kits mid HAME in season. Comfort? able rooms ail ached for private Dinner and Hop por pnrtica. A buiiddomelv fitted un BILLIARD BOOM in thane-, oiind story ?with Sharpe'sirt proved" tabled .Lui 14 T M. POLl.Oi K. r. ..,.i i. ior. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH IIERItlNGH, FBI SH COUNPHY ANO MOUNTAIN RUTTER, l'ink-Kvc and Peach-Blow Planting Potatoes, Fine Goshen CHEESE, At O. DIF.BCKS, .fan 2.T At Hie R-srn of ibo Walch. Office North Carolina Kailrcad Co., S?^IftrSlM?f? 'J UK fol lo win t- id tl PS*?f?rSfflEfrwi sciiedule for Passenger Trains over tliit- niall; Leave Charlotte, ll il(> p. m Arrive.. 11.86p. m. Orri lisburn 6 06?. xe nt ?17.17 p. In Haleigh 0 41 a. m. and ;i '?0 p. m. Arrive Ooldslioro 12 26 p tn. Leave.. 12.SO p m. Through Passenger* by thia line ttavi choice of rented nio Oreeiidboro and Danville to Biebmond. or via Haleigh and WeUb n lo Lichmond ul Ports month; arriving nt al) points KoitL i l Biebmond at the same time by either rontc. Connection ia made at Ooldsboro frith Passenger 1 raina or the Wilmington and Weldon Bailrnari I?1 and from Wilmington, and Freight Train lo Weldon. Alao to Nenhcrn. on A A- N. C. Bond. Laurens Railroad-New 8ohedrrie. ?ATCi Train? on this Road run lo i rh on same day, io connect with np and down Tra?na on Greenville and Colninbia Bailroad. at Helens: loaving I.nun rn? at ff A. M., Oh TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and KATU BD A YB, and leaving Helena at 1 80 P. M. aanio dara. July 9 J. S. BOWEH8, Superintendent SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GEXKIIAT, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ClIAHLEBTON, Kohr naiv 13. 1869. PASSENGER Trains will run aa follows: FOI: AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston. . 8 30 a. rn. Arrivo at Angosta. 5.10p. m. Commuting with Trains for Montgomery, Mom phi?, Nashville and Now Orleans, ria Montgomery &ml Grand Junction. FOU COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. 8.30 a.m. Arrivo at Columbia. 5.45 p. m. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden Train. Fon cilAltMSnok. Leavo Angosta. R 00 a. m. Ai rive at Chat lesion.5.00 p. m. Leavo Columbia. 7 45 a. m. Arrive at Chai li ston. 5 HO p. m. AUGUSTA NIOHT EXFHBHS. (Sundays excepted. ) Leave Charleston.7.30 p. m. Arrive at AugiiHla. 0 ;JO a. m. Conni cling with Trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Oilcans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta. 4 10 p. m. Airivo at Charleston.4.IO a. m. COLUKBIA MOST EXIMIESE. (Sundays oxe< pt cd.) Leave Charleston. .. 0 05 p.m. Ari ive at Columbia.4.45 a. m. Connecting, sundays excepted, with Ur ccu vino i.nd Cullimbin Railroad. Leave Columbi.i. 5 30 p. m. Arrivent Charleston.5.30a.m. CA HORN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Lea vif Kin? ville . 4.?i) p. m. Arrive- at ('?luden. 7.CO j), m. Leave ('amden. 0 35 a. m. Arrive at Kiugvillo. 0 20 a. m. -rnuouon ?MAH. TRAIN. Arrivo at Columbia.ll 35 A. M. Leavo Columbia, al. 1 SOP. M. Passengers taking thc Through Mail Train for tho North, via Kingvii'e, make close connection; also f.ir tho West, ut Augusta, for Memphis, New Orb ans. < tc. Pcb IC IL T. PEAKE, C.enernl Supor?ntrndrnt. THE CENTRAL SHOivT LINE. SU PER1NTENDENT'S OFFICE, CltAULOTTB ANO S. C. AM) C. AND A. R. IL, COLUMBIA, S. C., February 17, i860. THE TRAINS oF Tint CiftflSTaF^ff??S^ NRW ?HORT LINE. IWjSSPeEaHI ROUTE aro running aa follows-makiug turo and salo cunuectious to all points North, South and West, viz: Going North. Going South. - TERMINALS. --- Arrive, t Leavo. Arrivo. | Leave. H OD a n Angnsta 5 10 p m 840am 9.45 " OraniteviJlo 4.15 " 125pm l.25pn 1.40pm Columbia 11.35 am ll?tia' 8 10 " i 20 " Charlotte 5.00 " 5 10am 120 a in I 30a n Greensboro 12 50 " LOO " 11 CO *. 1115'- Richmond J 2.2> p m? ?.45 p m G 45 pm S 40 p m Washington 6 GO a m ?7 GO a m in 00 . iOSti'- RaUimoro 4.15 " 4.40 " 2 25 a m 2 2j a li Philadelphia 12.15 " 12.25" G 05 " Now York 8 40 p m Making close connections at Augusta to all pointa South and West. To insure SPEED, SAFETY and COMFORT, bo sure and ask tor '.' ickct-i l ia Columbia and Gra niteville. First-class Eating Houses along tho entiro Route. Tickets by this route aro OPTIONAL- either fia Damillo and Richmond. Weldon and Richmond, or Weldon and Old Ray Line -good until used. For '1 iokets to all principal points North, South or West, apply at t icket Onice, loot J Handing ttl cot, or forothei information to C. ROU KN IU HT, Superintendent. Or, E. R. DORSET, General Freight and Ticket Aeent. Feb 10 Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companies. SUPER IN TEN DLN'l 'S OFFICE. Coi. r sn '.IA, S. C., Februar v IG, 1800. &^mmmm*m* wNEtt?V?sr. DAY next, Passenger Trams will run as follows: OOINO NORTH. Leavo Orangeville, at.9 f0 a. m. Columbia, S. C., at. 1.40 p.m. Ari ive at Charlotte, N. C. . 8.10 p. m. COMINO SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at. 5 00 a. m. " Columbia, S. C., at.1150 " Ai rive at <>i auitcvillc, S. C. 4.15 p. m. Through Tickets on sale ?"or all principa) points North and Som h. Raggago cheeked through. Close a> d continu u-> connections made North. Passengers retch Augusta at 5 10 p. m. Fei. l(, C A I,KR Ri HI KN IO I IT. Superintendent. The Great Inland Freight Route,; VIA , oA Charlotte & South Carolina E.E., AND nfr-^Wi POR'rsM?ljTH? VIRGINIA. ri All LS FAVORITE and RKLlARLF. Route offers X superior advantages lo ibo MEhCDANTS of COLUMBIA and UP-COUN'I RY, in tronspoi ling FKElGHTSat low rales and quick despatch tn and Hom Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and Ruston. tGT Rates u)wu>? guaranteed as low un tho published ratis of any oilier line. tar No chango of cars, or breakage of bulk, between Charlotte and Portsmouth. C?'Mariim Insurance from one-half tn tbrcc quai t< rs per cent, less than by competing lines. For further infornintinn, rates, classification sheets, Ac, apply to, or address, E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket Agent, July 24 Charlotte and South Carolina R. R. Co. Greenville and Columbia Bailroad. rr;-cmilnmiUL I PASSENGER Trains run ml daily, Sn- day excepted, con? necting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad: Lvo Columbia 7.no a.ni. Lvo Greenville C 00 a.m. ?' Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 0.45 P " Nowberryl0.35 " " Abbeville 8.45 *. Arr Abbeville 3.30 p.m " Newberry 1.25 p.m. " Anderson 5 15 M " Alston 8.00 " " Greenville 6.00 " Arr Columbia 5.00 p.m. Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as billum. Lvc Anderson 5.30 p.m. Lvo Walhalla 4 09 a.m. " Pendleton G 20 " " Pendleton 6.40 " Arr Walhalla 8 00 " Arr Anderson 6 40 " Tho train will return from Bolton to Anderson on Mondav and Friday mornings. .TAM KS O. MK hi DH IL Of rei?) *.>!.'?; Spartanburg and Union Bailroad. nnKfliu?.?: PASSENGER Trains leavo Ppartan ligS^wW5 burg C "rt Uoueo Monday?, Wedm s davs ai il Fridays, at 7 A. M., and arrive at Alston l 20 P. M., IOIHIOCUHK with thc G reen ville Down Train und trains fur charlot lo and Charleston. On Tuesdays, Thufraayi and Paturdays, the Up Passenger Trains, connecting with (be Greenville Up Trains, leavo Alston 9 A. M. and m rive Spar tunburg Court Uouse 3 20 P. M., aa follows: Down lYain. Vp Train. Miles. Arrive. Leavo. Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg- 0 7.00 8.20 Pacolet. .10 745 74H 2 83 3.85 Jonesville.19 8 25 8.80 1.60 1.56 Uniotiville.?8 9.15 0.40 RUO 1.06 Sanine.87 10.16 10.21 12.03 19.08 Shelton . 48 11.10 11 12 11.06 11.06 Lyles Ford.53 1186 U.8S 40 fl? J0.42 Strother.60 12 02 12.05 10.12 10.16 Alston.6? 120. 9.00 Jan 7 THOB; B. JETER, President.